davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-11-03

Oils fiirsIi6 Der bon ieinsr Stride obs
eeiaaene, isbise 9lrbeiter 9lsitator
Me@Ipnn ieine Sbmdbi9rift seeen
bas beutide Bolt erlieb uno unfere
Ib6ne unb auserudspOae NtuttsrIpraz
DE nit eem esrun5e ber
g d me ne bereIi&, ba iubeIte Die
game iriI6e YrefIe ibm Seifaa ;u une
Der MrtifeI ipurbe nad 9rdften berbreiz
tet.
Sc mub I'M Nneelidt eines 70 iGm6bs
li6en unb unprcuosirten Sniultes Der
SrIdn6er sesen ba5 srite Bolt Der @eIt
bod eetpiGsn Deutldeu cine srobe @es
nustbuune fein, binter Der ertineu
SlaBse nit ber Sarfe einbersumaridireu
uno Erin go bragh" ;u iubsIn
Dir sratuliren Su csr ionoerbaren
8erbriioerun9. MAIDEN aber nidt init.
gBenn ss auf ben reSpeitipen @ertb
Der beibea 9idets ant6mmt, 70 Ipute
oas republifuniide 3idet nit elmer sros
Sen Mebrbeit eripdblt perben, benn es
iitertrifft an 8ebaIt tpeitaus ons bemos
iratiids. Gs i6eint absr, bab eisiess
nal pieIe eeutide @dbler iidb nidt i'm
@srineltsn um 6dbistsit uno GbrIids
feit Der Ganeioaten fiimmern uno blinhs
Iinss ben Ii9 ibnen aufssSrunssnen
Ddbrern folsen. Der mpralifds 9absn.
iammsr iuirb iib friber ooer ipdteI
einIteIIen, befOnhers bel ben seiiunuues.
setreuen heutiden 8spublifanern, mel.
DE beuer ibre Bartei I'M Slide laIien
sic ipsrben iinben, hnb ibnen Ser
Connolly niht mebr bieten fam, ak
Serr 9nopp, uno bab man feline @sieb
oamit dnoert, ipenn man fir einn Sc
eenfdnbioaten ftimmt. WobI absr iper
ben iis bic politif4e StsIIups Der Deut
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-11-03

agsr filr Srana unb SailedS iiiAmi,
eiett fein Wotum far eins sbrIids gsr.
ipaItuns bsr County gInesIsgenBsiten
ob. g9st fir bic bemofratiiden aans
bioaien itimmt, iiimmt fir cine beeeu.
tenoe Grb5bune Isines SteuetistteIg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-11-03

gIs Deuti6Iau6 Gnno 1870 uu6 VI
Gut uno 8Iut auf's SpieI iebte, UNI
feline rationale unabbdneisfeit seSen
ben GrtfeinO ienIeitS Ger 8osefen su
tpabren, ais ieOeS beuti6e Sers banste
Dor bem glusSanse ienes Samples unb
oann bem neueritanbsuen peutiten
9tei4e freuciS enteesen iubeIts, ,-iuer
tpar oamaIS, auBer ben 6ranacien, Der
8ebdiiiSite 0sener Der 9eutfAen I'M
alten ipie I'M neuen 8aterlanoe :? 5rast
bic Deuti&sn, bic ~ isner 3sit in ben
bieiisen 5abrifen unS Werfitdttsn bes
6rObt uno mibbanbeIt pureen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-11-03
Ssi6ts oebt obsr Sic Ts;,svnshs;l

Mi6ts aebt hber Bic 1sfunSbeit.
@siunbbsit II bas bfRs Gut Der @tnidtfit
nn6 erh ptrnddldiiafn bic msintn Rtnlhtn
eislsIts auf unSfraHipprtlidt Weis une grfi-
zen etipDbnllG srff tanu au SeiImiitsIn, mfnn
90 ju ipGi IN. aIs unfsblbare Sausmitttl fann
Ct. 9dIobs St esssn eumatismns. fpp e
nut 6ubsrtn ShmtBtn Er. sIusun s6nie's
Samburaer 1repffH esstn 8lut une Raatns
lttetn; Or. aue. Aenis's Sambnrgtr 8raR
tttf ssatH ale 8ruaIsittn, bflrners smpfobs
lfh frsrbeff,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-11-03
g. 8. 4pspers, gIpOtbefer.

- f~ls rRsVNecg NPOt9ttttf
Sebar Gtrabe, 6crnntoH, "a.
GiaenibhmeF bon Ropers' 9eber giasn,
@urm 6rrolaI sfteFwurm.S Sprup, 8ano<
purm-9eriilaer. 5abneRSprup. SbeerbaIiam
fur puften, GFfdltnHgen uno 1rdnnl. oeullhes
eminent. Saniaiea Snawsr. 9isbpnIuer nnb
Diele aHbeFe ariife. Q
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
ahead Of Sun Time.

They were sitting on dry goods boxes in a
down town grocery house, expectorating over
the hot stove
Don't you know said an Englishman,
Awhen landed in New York Thought it the
d-dest country had ever seen! They were
firing cannon, making speeches and reading
the declaration Of independence, as though
the city were in revolutionary siege. /
came through Buffalo, Toledo, Cincinnati to
st. Louis, and just as ! had begun to think
that all this was an everyday diversion
overheard some politicians speaking of the
glorious Fourth OF Julyis
No one said anything for long long time.
Finally one of the crowd got up, buttoned his
overcoat and said:
That's good story-a durn good story
but don't You think you Travelled that day a
leetle faster than the fast mailY-Detioit
Free Press.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
Eclectic Magazine
OF
Foreign Literary, Science, and Art
''rHE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD"
i887.-43d YEAR.

The Foreign Magazines embudv the best
thoughts of the ablest writers of Europe. 1t
is the aim of the EcLEcTIc MAGAZINE to Sc.
lect aud reprint all the Representative arti-
cles thus given to the world.
The plan of the ECLECTIC includes "Sci-
ence," Essays" "Reviews," 'Biographi-
cal, sketches, "EIistorical Papers, r"Art
Criticism, " travels" ''Poetry and Short
Stories -
Its Editorial Departments comprise 'Lit-
erary Notices." dealing with current home
books Foreign Literary Notes." "Science
and Art" summarizing briefly til new dis
coveries and achievements in tue field and
consisting of choice extracts from new books
and foreign journals. The subjuined lists
exhibit the principal sources whence naterial
is drawn, and the names of some of the
leading authors whose articles may be
expected to appear:
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
The Aztec Village.

lhe arrival of the "Aztec Village" here
and lis location at Institute Hall for exhibi-
ton purposes is one Of those incidents hich
may oe exceptionally commented upon as an
acquisition Of the leg ii ate kind 10 tb.
hetds oi the amusement going public.
Mexico, past aud present, is described. the
hrst archaeol"gically and the latter bv the
presence OF the MexicaBs themselves.
The information derived from a visit u,
the "Nillsge" is of the most authentic kind.
The interest of it is beyond all desc, intion
Ancient books, manuscripts, paiutinys. cos
tunes, tools ard implements tell of tn.
suange mode of living Of that remarkable
people, the Azteus. There ate 40 pennfn.
heSlcans present, most Of them OF Aztec
blood.
AZ 'he exhibition thG-e is nothing TO Of.
Ieod, nothing to deceive ur mslead bnt al,
calculated to instruct and amuse. tn arv
N" who has read of The land of Mont, z,ma
VI Tue lGquisltiun, of the bull fights, the
iatter "t which takes such a prominent
ace N the amusements of the people. wha,
is witnessed at the Institute Ha will bs az
'remely interesting. The Raudy cloak
oi the matador and his red sash ,ipp4d and
."rn ny The horLS Of the bn!l, and c'uttcd
heAVily with the poor brute's blood NAV h.,
seen aud taken III the hand.
those who look upon our Mexican brs,b-
rem rs Lazy Greasers,r will lie d,s,n
pointed when they view the hapds,m,, NO,
ronel "i the inhabitants of this "Az 81 Va
Lge' the skill displayed in their hand.
work the maids Of the kitchen, grinlipp ONT
Hour and baking the tortila upon eharcoa,
ntes-the wonderful onyx cutters from
Fn'olo developing their beautiful trink,ts
the wax curios-the figures of charcoal
carriers and water carriers, and perhaps the
most wonderful q all the artistic workers in
straw pictures.
inen there is a most remarkable museum
replete with valuable objects too nunerors
to mention
One adm'res the deft work Of the bone
cutter aud the weaver of the serars a. ~,
can blankets.
The photograph gallery which affords
large and beautiful pictures Of tho civ =,
mexico its notable buildings, and enor.
NOUS ais" Of Mex can home life, and the re.
markable mountain features of the ,oca,,,
hessrs, Heiss and McComas are alwsvs
ready t" give any information and to sver.
them selves for the benefit Of their p.t,on.
'h' public is indebted to the enterprise of
he'srS. 0rin aud Nichols for the n,0os,..
an Knowledge d,riy,d from the exhibition
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
f. R. PELTON, Publisher,
a5 Rond street. " Yo


Sixty years of busy journalists life at
Washington are epitomzed in Mai. Ben.
Perley Poores two superb volumes. One
of the admirers of the Major recently said
that at a judicious ripe period of life the
Major stopped growing old, and since then,
like some of the choice old Madeira of which
he writes With 50 much feeling, he has only
been accumulating boquet and flavor" Mai
Poore has been one of the best known and
one of the most knowing men in Washing
ton society for half century. He has the
sunny temperament drighting in bright, So
eiai intercourse. Yet his connection with
daily journalism and his position in the
U. 5. Senate placed him always in the thick
of political affairs aud social gossip. lie was
ever in the Washington ''Swim," and neye +
failed to hear or see what was said and
done.
The Major could never be very solemn
and in his ripened sketches of Washington
life every phase reminds him of half dozen
amusing anecdotes. He has a rare gift in
telling story, and his anecdotes al mex
haustible.
His book will not only add lustre to his
fame as writer, but is Of so uuiqre char
acter and so intensely interesting in matter
that it will prove a valuable cpatribu;i n to
the literature Of the county It has n, .rth
Tor the mirihful, wit for IT,, witty, inform
ton for all, and we dnub, il it has been
eqna'led by any subscription book since the
war.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
Worth Your Attention

Cut this out and mail to ALLEN * Co.
Augusta Maine, who will send you free,
something new, that just coins money for all
won kers. As wonderful as the electric light,
as genuine as pure gold, it will p. owe of lie.
long value aud Importance to you. Both
sexes, all ages. ALLEN d Co, bear expense
OF starting you in business. 1t will bring
You in more cash, right away, than anything
else iu this world. Anyone where can
do the " ork, and live at home also. Better
write at once then, knowing all, should YOU
conclude that you don't care TO engage, why
no harm is done.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
EnterpriSc.

lhe Wilmington Clothing House, j. W.
pietendorf, manager, has developed the fact
that they can compete " ith houses of larger
ciieS-in that they obtained the contract to
make twenty-five pair of pants for the Phex.
inVille Military Band, notwithstanding the
fact that Philadelphia houses bid for the
same This is due in great part to the fact
that the ability of the cutter Mr.. Thos. F
Cullen was known to the members of this
Band. Gall and soc his immense stock New
shifting Just arrived for spring suits
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
Go, Birdie. and BE HannY.m %

ut amt everybody I'd trust my little gal
to-" said old farmer Skinner to the love lorn
young granger who had become enamored
with Miss Sally Spinner and wished to carry
her from the loving care and shelter Of the
home nest. To "little gal," who was feet
and II inches tall in her bare feet las she was
at that momenn, hid her happy, blushing
face on the dear, fond old fathers shoulder,
and wept happy tears as he said to the
deeply moved lover: "You must take good
<eer Of my wee birding, Jack. Ricollect that
she's been raised kind o. tender like Two
acres day is all l ever asked her to plow.
and an acre of corn day is all she's used tc
hoeing. She kin do light work, such as max
in rail fences and digging post holes, and
burning brush, and all that, but amt used to
reg'lar farm work, and you mustn't ask too
much of her It's hard for her old dad to
give his little sunshine up. He'll have to
split his own cortlwood and dig his own taters
now. But go, birdie, and be happy. It'd
Ritu
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
He Could Not Tell His Own paby.

"Don't you know your own babyan This
question was put to man about 25 years old
in an uptown photograph gallery the other
day. swell, l know I'm supposed to- but six
months old babies look so much alike, and
this is our hrst. Pm free to confess that I'm
not positive about that being my baby's pict-
ure." The photograph was cabinet size, and
the photographer was very much surprised
that the paternal parent could not recognize
it. "lt's perfect picture of the original,
whether it's your child or not, remarked tho
artist. "Oh, yes, III ndmitits good picture,
but what Pm In doubt about is whether it's
mine. Haven't you got the negative with
the name or number on, to mals surel If l
should go home with the wrong picture my
wife would never let me hear the last OF it,
The negative was produced and found to
correspond with GENTRY in the book: "Mrs
- -, half dozen enthusiastically" The
visitor then paid for the pictures and left the
ytudiO.-TrOy Times
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
FOolIshness of sar.s.

How silly are the wise people! A learned
man, or woman, we can't tell which from the
initials, says in a printed letter of advice to
young parents: "on no account permit
children to do at one time what you have
forbidden them to do at another" Oh, come
OIL Then because you forbid your boy to
take oil his clothes when he goes to school, he
mustn't take them off when he goes to bed
What ho, therel Headsman to thy task
'Tis well; now bring on the next wise man.
Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
New LrAIns

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad time ia .
6le published to-day provides for new
combination freight and passenger train to
leave the Delaware avenue station at ~
p. M, daily except Sunday, for PhiIadel-
phia, arriving there at 3.55 p. m. A similar
tram leaves this city daily, except Sunday,
at $50 a. M, arriving at Canton Md. at
3.45 p. m.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
Life in the Northvest.

Dakotan-HuSband home, Mrs BurgeSs9
Mrs. Burgess-No, hut 1 expect he will be
in day or two. We're going to have
thaw, you know,
Where is Johnf
Mrs. BurgeSS-over in that second snow
drift yonder. l sent him on an errand two
weeks ago, and that was al the far he got
Poor mani shouldn't wonder if he'd begun
to get discouraged by this time. Tit Pits
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
A simple Nuisance.

Fast Omaha Domestic trrcently lande,ll-
they do have some quare things in this
comtry.
Second Domestic tlitto- In,lade they ia
tpat. That van did yez sec last, Maryl
1T quare sort NV a clock the miSsuS put
III me Slaph room. 1t makes niyer bit o
sound all lay an oil night till about o'clock
IN the morhin and thin it rattes as ii 1t wud
'aRe the roof oil, IT, all can do to get any
slnpe after it at all, at all. - Omaha WorIi
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
Got Enoupl, oF n

Three very well dressed young men of ST.
Louis tried to get up filtration with two
pretty girls in public hall, and finally one Of
tue men spoke TO one of the girls and asked
oer TO tall; to him and smile for five minute,
Al order thai Ne might win 81 bet that he
could hold conversation with her. She
immediately had the young man and his two
COMPANIONS arrested and after night in the
scGk saa up one was fined -, one SEQ, and one
sS0.-Ch,cagO Herald.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
The CITY of Ref,gs

Teacher lm a Sunday school cIassl-Cnu
any Of You tell me where the CITY Of Refuge
iSi
Small Boy kHow-my mother told me
all about t.
Tearher-Well, johnny, where is it:
Small Boy-I'yc forgotten the name Of the
place, but its where Cousin Bob and those
other defnulterS have gone to.-Sew York
Tribune.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
The Beef,rx Troull..

American Beef Paeker-well, what's the
matter nowi
Jobber's Agent-Matter enough. The Lon
Jon firm l represent are contractors for the
English army, and you've got them into a peck
Of trouble.
"How sol"
"One of the soldiers at Aldershot found an
old brier wood pipe in the can of American
oeef issued to him, and made complaint
1See here; do you Englishmen think we're
going to pack new meerschaum and a
oound of Lone Jack in every can Of American
oeefi Well fight first. Omaha World.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
Panic VS.. TonIa

Dads kinder weak this mornin n he
wants something that will oct as sort Of
panic" said Johnny Gubbins to the druggist
as he handed out the regulation half pint
bottle. The druggist thought of the old mans
unpaid account, and after filling the bottle
with the poorest brand of whisky he added a
few drops of croton oil, and the old man had
q panic under his breast that doubled him up
like jack knife.-Danville IN. W Breeze
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21

"Why dc you wear your low necksd dress
to the theatrep asked a sensible woman of her
butterfly sister. ''To please the men, of
course" was the vain reply. "And don't you
think you would succeed better" said the
other, "if You removed your hat instead o.
your waists-Ths Judge
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
Take the Mint.

Oh, Patti, thy greet fame eclipse,
No mortal ever can;
We flock and worship thee upon
The European plan.
Come back an5 isit us again
In ali our want Ard stint;
One item Marcus owe, - ktl :.
Come back-and get the Mint
San Francisco Wasp.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
IL Catches EaIlnu

Professor N. F. Shaler has an article in
scribner's on "The Stability of the Earth. n
We have not examined the professors the
ories yet; but we have sat down on this mum
dane sphere several times with more EN-.
phasis than grace, and are of the opinion that
it is stable to an unqualified and disgusting
degree Washington Hatchet.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
Ponds Extract, for Pain, Intlamma-
tion aud HemorIhaRe. Try this best remedy
in the world. Ask some fliend about the
Extract. Unanimous verdict.
MOTlCE.-KNOWING THEFAVOR IN
EWNlllCH u our watch clubs are held ,vhinI

MOTICE.-KNOWING THE FAVOR IN
WHICH our watch clubs are held which
Is indicated by the large number of our best
citizens who have secured through this me.
dinm valuable timepieces that will serve
them the remainder of their live and bel'ev-
ing that the improved condition Of business
would enable others who desire to avail
themselves Of this easy method to obtain a
good watch, we have decided to start anothe,
series OF our club on the fist day Of March.
and we extend to all an invitation to call and
examine our stock of watches. from which
selections can be made and also to enter their
names in time for the first drawing which
takes Place March list.
5. II. BAYNARD,
Fifth and Market streets
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
studie. in Comparative Zoology.

Voice from Outside-Grandpal
Ethelbert-S-h, he's asleep and lin having
an elegant time with him. I've found fouT
monkeys that he looks like in " natural his.
tory book, and I'm waiting for him to NOV.
shttl" and look like this gorilla I'd Bita
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
An ulinnla Idea.

An eminent italian has just discovered that
fish are fond of music. We were aware Of
that fact long ago. When we lived near the
creek the fish used to come out on the banks
and stick up their ears to hear us silS-NevL
man Qlls.l independent.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
STEEL ENcRAvIkos.

The Eclectic comprises each year two
large volumes of over 100 pages. Each of
these volumes contains a fine steel engraving,
which adds much to the attraction of the
magazine.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21

HkE ANTED.-A FARM, SAY OF $50
% to 200 acres tiue land under good
w cultivation with some good timber
and runng streams of water on line of Phil
adelphia and Baltimore Turnpike between
Wilmington and Ekton-Baildngs may be
old stone or brick drelling with ample barns,
outbuildings, etc. Please address with des-
cription and price. FARMER,
WILNINGToNIAN office,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1887.
Two Cent Postage to and from
Europe,

The English are making prac,;o., ,
menus towards the establishment Of mi.
'ersal penny postage. The following stato
neo' from London shows by figures the en-.
'ire rracticality of the movement and 4,
not alone but also the great probabiitx :, =,
'no movement will insult in great increa.a
Of revenue,
hr. Hamilton Heatou, membsr oe po.
hament' who is advocating a upivers,, n.n
ny post, has addressed letter to The y
master General of Great Britain, from which
appears that penny post eop,d ho =.
eaoli"hed between Great Britain and A.,
"a even without any increase in ,bs v,,,,,..
VI correspondence HIS letter shows tho, T.
inc yesr ending the 31.t of Decsuho. ,,--
'nere were dispatched from the tr,i,sd "a
uon TO the United States 11s 444 nornd. e
letters and 1881 sos pounds of newsp.po, 3
-Hu o'ner articles. During the wear snd,,.
'oe 9Oth OF September, 1890 No -.
oo pounds of letters and 7so ss5
pounds Of newspapers and other ort;o,.s
,,.,, '"eo 80 that the quantity Of
"'4nS mas more than doubled =, ,ha,,
. s No"' the total sum paid for sea
% " all mails sent from England
Ne" York in the year ending sentemh.,
0O' 1885, was 1896. .0S5. This year the oost
u unoer the new arrangement, will be *,oo
wv out the income will be as folIow. r..
o'oFf' and newspapers, Including fo, aim
mails sass s95, against an sr,ond,,nsa ;,
f4oO'ooOi showing prof: Of $3.50 ss5
=" increase being certain in this as in a.
l'ef years Mr.. Heaton takes the actuoI 49,,
ht ronndly as 100000 From thin bo ss,,
'toV'oVo may be fairly deducted as the oo.,
u taxing mails to Cork, and nnt,ina 49,,
'O"iu 'De transatlantic steamers. so tbo,
'"e net profit becomes $500. 600
Now if the sa7, ,s55 pounds of lcttsrs ,v.,o
carried Tor two cents instead of ofsv..
~ "a'i-ounoe (reckoning IS letters to H..
puma as as dons in the prior estimate,
'"ey would yield only s247, 40 income . 4.
crease Of 1896, ss5 so that there would atm
be profit Of S134, 7O5. But Of course that
ejaculation assumes that the volume of LET.
ters would not increase, whereas, they would
not mp "bahly, multiply tenfold.
---.a-
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21
Authors.
Periodicals.

The atn ot Ae Eclectic Is to be instructive
| dnG not Sensational, and il ,Ommends itself
part'r rgSarlg to all Intelligent and MoughtfiL
red6srS i0dO desire instruction as DeN as enier
, fgjuyDeUf
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21

Terms. Single copies, 45 cents; one
copy, one year, s. five copies, 500. Trial
subscription for three months, 81. The
Eclectic and any 81 magazine, ss. Pos
tage Tree,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-21

DAMP. .cLoTHEs,-There is great danger in
wearing damp cl"thes, b, cause when a il.
quid passes into tue state Of vspor there i,
great absorption of heat. In the animal
eoon"my heat ia generated in the system
ana given ont by the body. If the clothes
are uStnp' this heat is ahstracted faster than
a no" supply is formed by the process o,
respiration aud the result is what is ten med
= cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-18
National Wool Growers Convention.

The second national convention of wool
growers, wool dealers and manufacturers
of woolens and international sheep-shear-
ing will be held in the city of st. Louis on
May lib, 1857, inclusive. The mark
ed sucaess OF the first convention and
strengthening in 1sSd gives promise that
the coming convention will be truly ma
tional. Speakers of national reputation
will be in attendance and address the con-
vention on subjects timely and pertinent
to all interested. No entry or admission
fee whatever Will be required from either
exhibitors or visitors.
Premiums to the amount of Sl1G0 are
offered and entries for competition must
be made on or before the LIST day of May,
1857, and the sheep must be in the pens by
noon of the llth ready for the inspection
of the committee. All communications
in regard to the business of the assOcia-
tons should be addressed to Capt H. c..
West, secretary of the wool-growerS' con
Yention, Custom House, st. Louis.